davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22
UREss GOODS. -AN0THER Lot

& kESS GOODS. ANOTHER IOl
- tto... .r-,..t ENGLISH ee-...-- br..y...
.,r... ',.-,.. MIN I-r.t I'D. yy.... -I,.. III
t.t t,..' >.l...,. IN. ,.l,n ,... a.
E...,.' ....... ~.i.i,.,. ,o. vo-tr h..
-G,.I>l- ID ,....- Fa-.y Cr..t and
s,-i,. i...fs 30. t..r... ,,il. d s8 ....,fn s1.
.i.. -t.tr.h A-frt.i.au q Is worth 8. 51-tIa..k
an ..-...r
~ffE-.-.Iu.t rec. iyei new Invoice OF black
Ir.-..rliu. satin RlqInmos. aud Fable trHl-
..i-. r.Ireh Grl.-t,r.fr4 sd. worth 81. q. fu.h
,,ro--Graiu II worth ff..5. a.-uch eros Grain
~ rs .s.-ff - -. fq.iu.h hIa.e Satin Rualafnts
ST.. oc,rtb II -. s-iurh bilrk ~eun Rna1ame- 81
,g..,, sr s,. D, i,.r nla.k Satin Rhqf4.uo- - -
,.-. IN ID. % In.A lior. t,Iifs Fr,.r.ai-s ID D..
W, t 49, r..il .,,..a,... 81 ., .Ir,... ....,i.
.'''I "'' . 80 -. -.r', ,.-D,,l
go. AID d., 100 ..r.,i,,, .b,t.. ~. b,
49,. -t -. '''
C,eprrS Garnet. OrLCloth- n things. Our
.,l.. H. DIS Commitment ns,e ,,.,s.i.I o.ire v-
,,.ti,. ,,s ,,,..rti., .rnfliol. boz. o., ,tr, .-ti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22

Ex-Lieutenant Governor Chauncey F.
Black has not only been for years an oo-
casional contributor to the New York
S,ai, but knows Charles A. Dana very
well. The Pittsburgh Dispatch quotes
HIM ms saying 81 never discovered any
subject under the sun yet upon which
Mr.. Dana was not well informed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22

ANOTHER SIGS.-The New York her.
aid Of yesterday says that the English
Government proposes to establish cheap
and rapid telegraph lines with the Con-
huent. 1.-The Government" the TER
att is told, "will either buy ont existing
lines or lay new ones" and it twill not
pay for the goodwill or for anything but
the actual value of the plant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22

A contemporary says "JOHN SHER-
MAN wants a fair count Of the southern
vote next year" Oh, no, he doesn't. He
wants TO fix things 80 there cannot he a
fair count,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22

"Horr MosT was arrested for shooting
OFF bis mouth" II be had shot off his
mouth in the right way-as lining shot
off his, for example no one would have
objected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22
LINE. CEMENT, PLASTER. &c.
, 600 BARRELS FRESH

C.OOO RoCKLAND LINE, per schooners
}. >. ReGchgm and Alfred kaone. Also, 60oO
barrels HOffMAN'Sn ROSENDALE CEMENT
in s'ocE for sale low. ANCEOk LINE received
daily. In stock, IMPORTED PORTLAND CT
MENT, CALCINkD PLASTER, FlRE-RRlCh,
IkTHS. sc, &c WARNER MOORE.
NOVA-sCOTIA LUMP aud GROUND PLAs-
TER Tho only place you can fresh Ground
Plaster, hVi9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22

We received yesterday two copies Of
the Rauroad Age containing letters
from gentleman once well known in
this city on the subject Of the inter
state commerce law. The gentleman is
WILLIAM HAwN, Esq, now tho auditor
of the East Tennessee and Georgia rail-
road The subject is treated from the
point of view OF a railroad-man. He
makes bold to deny the constitutionality
Of the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22
A Positive Gentlemen.

Which is the most positive gentleman
Certain. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
of Sweet Gum and Mullen is certain to
cure coughs, colds, and groups. 1t is
pleasant and effective.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22

The Cleveland Sun says: They are
having shaving contests in the East" Is
money particularly tight in the East?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22

The Pulaski Nc,cs has passed into the
hands Of a. 4. CHRISTIAN, Esq, who
promises to maintain its good reputa-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22
NOW THE TINE TO SPECULATE.

Active fluctuations in the market offer 'ppor
tunitles 20 Spectators lo make meurl w N'.l.,
ssork- Rout. aud Petroleum. Prompt personal
attention given 20 orders received by wire 10
maiL Correspondence solicited. kgl iufol ll,,
lion about the markets ia our Book which VII
he forwarded free on application,
IA ID. KYLE, Banker aud hiukef,
81 Brood and "a New sueols,
M naeosSgiy New York Ci;y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22
site photograph OF Ohio Republican
statesmen would show.

"This years crop of ballot-box suffers
in Indiana only numbers fifteen" The
Republican party of Indiana is not living
up To its record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22

1.-THE Ohio Republicans love FORAKER
for the snubs he thought be had" That 4
just about the measure Of Ohio Republi-
can st li-rc-pcct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22

We have received the last No. Of The
Virginia Ncdicat N0Hthiy. LANDoN b.
EDWARDS, VI. d., editor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22
IMAM ID
MONEY FOR LOAN.

have for loans, on approved Richmond city
real estate. MONtl, IA sums 90 suit, lor one 'o
vodevat. JAMESh ELAN,
no pa MS Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22

Reading notices IN reading type, .
iucs or less. 81 IN nonpHrcil loalods 10.
Gard Of rates for moro space furnished on ap-
plicauon.
All lctfc~s and kilograms must be addressed
toTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-22
no l-Tu, ThGSulm

.COUPONS.-TAXPAYERS MAY
X SAVE FROM ONE FOCHTH TO ONE
THIRD OF THEIR TAXES BY PAYING N
COUPONS and can obtain them, stlil attached
70 their bonds, upon prompt application 10 me
through Colonel 4. l. MAUKl, Attorney 1913
Main street up stairs.
no2-lm J. T. ARMSTRONG.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-07
Nationality and Dress.

Mr.. w. j. Florence, the actor, all
vanccs the following opinions regard
ing nationality and dress: Take the
English gentleman, who combiucs the
taste Of the army aud the club; he Is as
finely dressed rs any man whom yon
can lind, though he has an air Of stiff
ness that YOU will not note in the Amcri-
can. The Firnchman is liable torun into
extravaganza, especially in the matter Of
head gear and the size and color of his
necktie. but he is always nicely g!oved
and booted. In diplomatic ar court cos
tune, the wearing Of orders, etc. the
Frenchmen excel. | think. After all
the well-dressed American gentleman
stands in the front rank in the matter
OF attire. His clothes seem to iit him
easier than do those Of the Englishman,
and he wears them more gracefully.
OF course, lam speaking Of the bon Ton.
The American seems 10 combine the
eNcellences Of many nationalitics. aud
has scarcely fault Of either. Epoch,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-07

until the trampling and cracking Of the
underbrush announced their proximity was
the battle begun II was brother against
brother, comrade against comrade, Mis-
sourian against Missourian. Ssot-guns and
rifles. with the batteries of the regulars,
soon covered the scene with adense smoke,
while tho carnage went on. The despera-
ton OF despair nerved the intrepid Lyon
after Sigelis defeat, knowing as he did the
unequal force at his command. With
bravery which challenged the admiration OF
the world he made that historic charge,
second hardly to that OF Balaklava, and
then the hero, Lyon, became the martyr OF
Bloody Hill the real victor in that days
battle for Missouri The desperation OF
the conflict thrice nervcd the Union forces
Ny father, seeing the need Of men, seized
the musket of fallen soldier and entered
the ranks, but, alas only 10 be carried
hither and thither as the two armies
swayed from point TO point until the order
came ut last from the Federal aide for ro-
treat,
The dead and wounded lay where the
battle had ragged the fercest My father
had not been seen since early morning. MY
sister begged that she might be allowed to
go within the enemy's lines under a flag OF
truce to discover him II possible.
II was strange sight at that stage of the
war, though common enough afterward, TO
see woman going over the terrible ground,
but she quailed not Her resolve was taken.
II my n Their was no more, she would offer
herself to the Confcderacy TO care for their
suffering and wounded men, whom she
knew were far less amply provided for than
we're the Federal forces. Ii Richard Kirby
was living she would place herself under
his protection.
Sic scanned the faces Ms they lay tester.
ing under M August sun, but none were
familiar. Shewas about to turn back, sick
and dsheartened, when a group Of men
hastily passed her witnarudely constructed
litter. A handkerchief was thrown over
the face Of its occupant 10 screen II from
the sun, but the bit OF red cloth upon the
shoulder betrayed bis rank as Missouri
rebel oniter, while ir1m his breast fioatod
rod and white ribbon. With ope cry my
sister Jane fell upon the ground A dozen
chivalrous arms were ready TO assist her,
but she could only point to the group that
bore their fallen comiaie, Diyining her
wish, they followed on to the nearest tree,
when the litter halted, and their burden
WIS laid down, The handkerchief was
withdrawnand revealed, as She had guessed
the face OF Richard Kirby. The pallor Of
death was on his features, but his eyes
opened slowly, and he gazed around. Kneel
ing beside him she chafed his pallid hands
and called his name in toueso OF endeartuent
4 He seemed to kcow she was near him, and
feeb!y breatl cd her name Then raising
himself as by last effort, his eye fell upon
| the ribbon floating upon his breast. Gath
erlag them Ia his cold fingers, he drew
forth the little rCsette from its hiding place
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-07

yet gave heed TO my fathers cooler judg-
ment against his hot-headed rashness and
violent temper. Let any othor denounce
Richard Kirby and she was his wAffnest
champion. When he besuueht her TO put
her filth In him into practice, by consenting
to be his Nife my fathers warning Vita
held the wished for answer
Uuf homes were adjoining In the
/ garden fence was little wicket, through
1 which We had always exchanged neigh
borly courtesies OF the most friendly SORT,
Since 1t was known that my father looked
with disfavor Upon an alliance, the feeling
between the TIVE faihiiieA had become some
what ccnsteaInedi still yvo went in and out
OF tho little wicket rs before
One night, as Jane and myself were sit.
ing alone, my father gone to visit a patien6.
old Martha, house servant of the Kirby {,
came hurriedly in with her two months I'D
babe in her arms.
Mis- Jane, ies' please write letter al
me, honey she eaid, hreathlessly, "quitk
as you kin, lcan't stay a mindte,n
"'ru whomr asked Jene
Stis' to my chillun, back in ole NirghAy
Mobile uebber gil anodder chance.n
"Ycu ii,hst ask Your mistress TO write, y
said Jane, fearful that herassistance; should
II be granted, might be mscdnstraed.
so, laws Mis- Janepls missus can'tw rite
more'n kin, Please hurry and do tais,
ME- JaRe. III pray fur We, honey, long
live, deed will"
"What is tho trouble, Martial l n,hst
know more about it, said Jane
"WelI, We see old Massh Josh done bri ng
amau around to dinner dis fhornin', AMI !
knows he'a trader done ben sold beio',
an o, Mis- Jane, ! can't go 'thout tell n
the chillun goodbye
Nonsense, Martha, Mr. Kirby would
never sell YOU and the baby'
80, you don't know, Mis- Jane Dis yere
man AGED me was fftyyear' old, and said
more'n that; aud Massa Josh stepped up
an said was lynn want more'n forty
that's de way dey Rllus doesI O, Miss Jane,
| done ben cold beio'vi and the poor crea-
turc rocked and swayed with emotion, and
once more besought my sister, please
honey write ies' word"
"Ycu must promise to show the letter TO
your master. You know, Martha, this
might make great trouble for us,n said Jane,
yielding to her importantly,
''Sartin, sartin, honey. He may iis' read
every Word, y and seeing the letter begun,
she added "bress her white angel heart. u
| The letter was written according to old
| Martha's dictation, to ''tha Chillunn back
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-07

Pressing il to his lips, he said Boys, its
all over with me. Take care OF her who
wi wea- this, for my sake and he laid
the gay colors upon my sister 5 shoulder
Don't give up, Captain said one OF the
men. "A doctor will be here directly, and
you will be all right"
smile, wan and ghastly, fitted across
| his mouth,
Yes, boys. | am all right. Heaven has
| been good TO me What more can | askF
ard he raised my sisters hand TO his icy
lips,
Hold on, Captain, here comes the doctor.
There, take one more sup Of brandy. He's
one OF the regular sort. too; one of our
Yankee prisoners. Brace up, hen pull you
| through
The little group separated 10 maze way
| for the doctor II was my father A look
Of resentment flashed oYsr the wounded
mans face. but my fathers heartfelt tones
OF anguish melted all hearts
20, Richard, my boy, my darling boy he
exclaimed 'this is dreadful, dreadful
All animosities and preiudices were for
| gotten and forgiven in that one sentence.
\ Now Richard was boy again, running over
the greensward between our homes. His
\ mind had given way under the stress and
\ fever Of his hurt, and he talked on IN the
old way as he had often done In the long
| ago. He seemed to think we were all at
home on the little versnda, as we had sat
and olnged many a day before
you and Jane must go home with me,
DOCTOR. My mother told me to bring you.
| We must not disappoint her.
Yes my boy, we will gor and the stern
father and physician, turned away his face
| To weep The sufferer rambled on in happy
| fashion, until near sunset Then, thrill
| OF recognition again seized him, and he
seemed TO realize his surroundings. Look
lug long and steadfastly at my sister, he
said;
lyon will wear the gray for my sake,
Jane and his voice was lost forever.
Few were the preparations for the home
ward journey. A parole was easily secured
for my father THE lights OF sunset and
Of sunrise, mixed in that brief summer
night that paused among her stars. tc
/ guide the dolorous voyage.
! Upon the bluff which overlooks the turbid
Missouri white slab marks the resting
place OF Confederate officer, while the
| lingering rays OF the setting sun, on calm
June evenings throwsin bold relief against
the sky, the gray, Understanding garb oil
a gray-haired woman, who still strews the
red and white roses ON the lonely grave, as
she has done for more than twenty years.
| "Swcct is true love, tho given in vain, in vain
And sweet is death, who puts an end 70 pain,
! know not which is sweeter, no, not H.
NJ Is. BnooKs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-07
GOING HOME.


The wish comes 70 me more and more;
I'm going home;
For just this morning. through the door.
IN. Inc sunlight peeping, seemed 70 say;.
'fnere > time for work aud time for play,
I'm going home.
As soon as get well and strong
Tn going home.
L Ine letter., c,sd say =, We've waited long
shes getting feeble, old and gray
I'm going home,
The very words bring such relief,
I'm going home.
Hearts ease, without touch OF grief
Why. nothing under Gods broad skies
VIII seem 10 me like mothers eyes,
I'm going home.
I'll count the moments ms they pass
When going home;
Like shadows fitting DER the grass
MY thoughts have swiftly gone before
TO where they wait around the door.
I'm going home.
III leave behind the city gloom
In going home,
And ind the apple trees in bloom.
see them now, all white and red
With sunshine dreaming over head,
I'm going home.
1 long for woods and fields again;
I'm going home.
This wasting fever gone, and then
III battle my heart In peace and rest,
And lay my head on summer breast
I'm going home.
Why look you all so strange at mei
I'm going home.
Turn up the lights-rI can not see
What not reach home before diei
Oh, Christ, have mercy, mother-I-
I'm going-going home.
-EyUfsf hcGOfey, IN Inter Ocean
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-07
TWO GOOD GIRLS.
The Maiden Who Helps Her Mother and
the One who Helps HERSELF


the One who Helps Herself
There is girl, and l love to think
ON her and talk of her. who comes in
late when there is company, who wears
pretty little air of mingled RESPONSE
biliiy and anxiety with her youth,
whom the others seem TO depend on
and look to for many comforts. She
is the girl who helps motherin her own
home, she is blessed little saint and
comforter. She takes unfinished tasks
from the tired, still fingers that falter
Mt their work; her strong young finger
is a stall upon which the gray-haircd,
white-faced mother leans and is rested.
She helps her mother with the spring
sewing, with the weeks mcnding, with
cheerful conversation and congcninl
compnnionship that some girls do not
think worth while wasting on only
mother. And when there comes u day
when she must bend. as girls must Of
ten bend over the old wornout body Of
mother lying unhcedhl in her coffin,
rough hands folded. her long disquiet
merged in rest, something very sweet
will be mingled with her loss, and the
girl who helped mother win find bene-
dietion Of peace upon her head and in
her heart.
The girl who works-God bless her!
is another girl whom know. She Is
brave and active She is not too proud
to earn her own living, or ashamed to
be caught at her daily task. She Is
sudious. and painstaking, and patient
She smiles at You from behind counter
or desk. There is memory of her
sewn into each silken gown. She Is
like beautiful young mountainecr al
ready far up the hill, aud the sight Of
her should be fine inspiration for us
all. IL is an honor To know this girl
to be worthy of her regard. Her hand
may be stained with factory grease or
printer 5 ink, but it is an honest hand
and helping hand. 1T stays misior-
tune from many homes; It is the one
| shield that protects many forlorn lit
lie family from the alms-house and asy.
un.- Catlidrine Cole.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-07

Excited wife-Oh! John! joint
Quick Stop fimblins behind that but
rcnu and run for doctor. Half
dressed Husband What's the matter
with you. anyhow Baby has swal-
lowed your collar-button. "How ON
earth do you expect me To get ready to
20 for doctor without that collar
button? "-- Omaha World.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-07
VlIHAT
Ais
YQU2

DO you feel dun. lenguid. loy-spirited, NE
leEa and indearribably m1crnblos both pnyh-
caily and mentally; experience sonsc OF
fullncss or bloating after eating, or q gone
or smpnss q b tt"%s " S Ia o taste II
mouth, irregular appetite. dizziness, ncquent
hradacheA blurred eycslght, floating npccks"
bcforo tho eyes. nervous pruetrhtion or o1-
haustion, irritahllity OF temper. hot nushca.
hitins. transient pains here and there. cold
fcct, drowslncss after meals. wnkefulncsa. %
dIst,irbed and unrcfrcahing sleep. constant,
ndcscribable. feeling OF dread. or OF impend-
NJ You have ali or any considerable number
~ t6ere symptotns, you are suffering from
that most common OF American mAlndics-
nllIo,ia Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver. nfsocinted
with DyGpepGln. or Indigestion. Tho fnoru
complicated your disease has become. the
grcater the number and alsemi,y o. s ssnR-
nr. piereesa Golden medieai Disconery
Will subduo n, n taken according 70 dtrec-
tlona for reasonable length OF time. III not
otirrd. complications multiply ana Consump-
ton OF the Lungs skin Dlscass
s,aladies arc quito liable 90 st IA and. sooner
or later induce fatal termination.
Mr.. Plerce'a Golden Medtcnt DIS.
covery acts powerfully upon tho Liver, anu
through that great pi19a p~nLily,, aoa i'm.
puritics, from whatever cause arising. =
enually cffcacioua IN acting upon the Md
news. and other excrctory organs clennsinE.
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
an appctiling, rcstnIan'g .1hhS' halYa,ng nm
bath flesh and strength. In malArial distfiets.
thIs wonderful medicine has gained rruat
eriebrity Ia curing Fever and Ague. Chilla ana
Fpyor. Dumb Aguc, aud kindred diseases
mr.. PIerce,s Golden medteai Dis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-07

--Mattcr-of-fact lady (pointlng to art
trolsure,) That's real cute" En-
thusiast, 'Yes, it's nearly two hundred
years old. NJ. o. +, l.. (cncourAg.
ingly) "Neyer mind, nobody would
known il you didn't tell, and its real
pretty. all the same Enthusiast is
moved 10 tears.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-07

over tho guards TO repeat some last mes
cage. Richard Kirby stood in the bow OF
the boat, distinct as the smoke stack ITSELF
with his arms folded, taxing no part in the
general leave taking. We felt that his eye
was upon one little group but there was no
sign TO reveal what emotion was passing
within. Tho band struck up a gay march,
the gang plank was withdrawn, and the
boat swung out 70 resume her way down
the citeH and still he stood there notion
less
Almost as he was being carried out Of
sight my sister brought her parasol TO view,
and waved tho robel colors aloft. We saw
/ him brace himself more erect than before,
then a wave of his hand with the military
salute, BY this time the boat was fairly
turning round and he was lost TO view
Not till then did my sisters courage give
way, She sank down among the reeds in
the broad sunshine and covered her face
with both her hands besought her TO go
back TO the house but she would give me
no answer. could see the townspeoplc
vending their way back 10 their accus-
toned BUSINESS; or pleasure while the
heavy throbs OF the steamer as she plowed
her way through the waters seemed like
the bursting Of some agonized heart. We
sat there through the long summer after
noon, while watched the shadows growing
longer and deeper, aud at last the full
glow Of the setting sun lay ell about us,
turning the waters above the bend 10
molten gold, while below, where they lay
in shadow, all was dark and gray. My
sister, grown calmer now, and looking at
| the scene, said
Oracle, you see my life in this picture.
There is the gold Of my vanished youth !
there, below, is the darkness OF despair,
and my hearts love has gone down in its
track
We watched tho golden glory fade away,
and the gray shadows that came creeping
on, and soon tho slender curve OF the new
,uoon stood over the darkened waters The
q 'uipness OF early night was all about US,
AMI Rachel, our old house servant, filled
with anxiety came searching for us. Her
first words were:
IN, s. Jane have hen huntin fer We
all ober do place. Yore's letter Massa
\ Richard done cent by little Bob, but clar
to goodnpssl couldn't find We nowhar.n
Jane grasped the paper. In the twilight
she read these words
II ~ to my death, Jane, for you. Had you
4 said one word, my resolve had been shaken.
\ God knows You are more TO me than fame, or
| life itself. What is life 70 me without you'll
| There is not even the soldiers hope OF glory.
| One name to add 70 the list OF dead, or missing
/ that is all. For the sake OF the old days, Jane
! send me some token, rs charm in the hour OF
danger. It's all shall ever ask at your hands
| "RICHARD.N
Here was his old impetuUus self again
still ignoring all rebuffs and finging his
unavailing love at her feet. Ali il he could
have seen her at this moment, have seer
the passionate kisses which she bestowed
upon this inanimate piece of paper, hi
would have forsworn all hope Of glory in
deed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-07

Some one has told you that your catarrh
Is incurabls. Itls not so. DR.. bage's ga.
tarrh Remedy will cure IL II IL pleasant
TO dso and It always does It's work thor
oughly. We have yet 70 hear OF n case IN
which IL did not accomplish a cure when
faithfully u,ei. Catarrh Is disease which
u Is dangerous 10 neglect A certain RENE.
dy is at your command. Avail yourself OF
u before the complaint assumes moro
serious form. All druggists.